Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1866 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, MAY 3, I8G6.

UNION STATE TICKET.

For Attorney General,

DEL AX A E. WILLIAMSON.

For Secretary of State,

KELSON TETJSLElv.

For Auditor of State,

THOMAS B. McCAllTY.

For State Treasurer,

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL.

For Superintendent of Fublie Instruction,

GEOEGE W. 1IOSS.

KEEP IT BEFOJRE THE PEOPLE:

From fhcCravrfordsvillc Review.

LOYALTY.

The dny is coming when tho word "lwyalty,"

if indeod that day has not already arrived, will

be a stench in the nostrils of every honest man.

Under cover of that senseless cloak thcro have

been more crimes enactod—more murders com­

mitted—more robberies perpetrated—more swin­

dles concocted—more villainous lies told—more

outrages done more women wrongod more

homes made desolate—more families impoverish­

ed—more children robbed—moro suffering entail­

ed and moro damnablo disgraco inflicted on tho

people than would be tho means of peopling pan­

demonium forever. Patriotism and "loyalty 1"

Virtuo and common prostitution! In the coming

years tho namo of traitor will sound better than

that of a "loyalist," while '•'rebel" will shino

like tho noonday sun in comparison to tho word

which has been so abused by tho wicked, selfish

and unprinoipled who have under its cover rob­

bed their foes and insultod and wronged their

friends.—Revicic, (copperhead,) Feb. 10.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

£.oyalfy a Stencil—Indorsed by the Copperheads In County Convention, March 3,1866:

Tho Copperhead convention which mot in this city on tho 3d day of March, VNAIMOCSLT adopted the following resolution:

"RESOLVED, That wo heartily indorse our

County paper, the Crawfordsville Review," and

urge every Domocrat to subscribe for the same

that its fearless defense of the fundamental prin­

ciples of Democracy is deserving of our support."

The Odd Fellows Celebration.

Tho Odd Fellows celebration in this city, on Thursday last, in commomoration of the establishment of .he Order in the United States, was All that tho most sanguine friends of the Fraternity could havo expected. The procession was large and tho display quite impressive on the vast concourso from tho country who camo to wit­

ness it. The Oration by Rev. SAMUEL L. ADAM3, gave great satisfaction to his brethren of the Order.— He spoke of tho humble origin of Odd Fellowship in the United States, the numorous obstacles it encountered and tho Vittcr denunciation it receivod even from ministers of the gospel, in its early (lays. To join tho Order then, said the speaker, was unpopular, and men joined only through pure motivos now tho danger was from within. It had become powerful and popular, even preachers of the gospel had ceased to denounce it, and men would join it to gain popularity and other selfish end3. He spoke of the principles of tho Order, especially of its great fundamental principle of Fraternity its attention to the sick and distressed, and tho reconstruction of the Order after the close of the war last year. It was no trouble, he said, to reconstruct tho organization, because, in fact, it was novor disorfjrtnizrd, and immediately after tho war every State in the Union was in communication with tho Grand Lodge of tho United States. The Southern Lodges did not attempt to secede from the jurisdiction of tho Grand Lodgo and set up an independent Grand Lodgo in the South. They still acknowledged their allegiance lo.the parent Lodge and were all now working in harmony under its jurisdiction. ,'

Wc cannot attempt to givo a sketch of the whole address. It was edifying to tho mombers of the Order and interesting to all who heard it. After tho Oration, came a splondid dinner at Mc­

Clelland llall. Tho occasion was enlivened by tho host of music. Tho delegations from Lafayetto and Ladoga cach brought a Brass Band, both of which made splendid music but our own Band, with its new silver instruments, attracted everybody's attention by its unsurpassed strains. The other Bands made good music, but tho Crawfordsville Band

made Letter. Resolutions of thanks to the speaker of the day were unanimously adopted. lion. Thos. B. McCartv, Grand Master of the Stato, had been invited to be present, but the following lettor explains the reason of his absence "WAIUSU, April 24, 1806. "Mr DEAR BROTHER: I am hero and too sick to come to your place on the 2Gth. Please make my excuso to tho brethren, and tell them my heart is with them, but I am not able to come iu person. As over, yours, "T. B. McCAllTY. "To M. IIKRNBOX, Fast Grand Sire, Crawfordsville, Indiana."

Tho 26th day of April, 1866, will bo long renumbered by tho Odd Fellows of this placo and the country around, as a marked day in the history of Montgomery Lodge. Everything wont off in tho most pleasant manner, and everybody wenjhome satisfied with the celebration.

A Local, Copperhead Document. William K. Whito, a most estimable citizen of our county, a son of Kev. Joseph White, recently received tho following note, through the post office, which wo print verbatim:

Notice

is hereby given to you Wm White for lo start that negro of yours from your premises and you will oblige a civil community if not you must abide the conscquco that will follow or your fathor also

The ruffian who wrote it did not dare lo subscribe his name, showing either that he is ashamed of tho low business in which ho was engagod, or that lie had not the courago to meet even a negro face to face. We know not who wrote the "notico"' but we venture tho assertion it is tho production of some pup without either brains or moral principles, a good deal more troublesomo to tho neighborhood in which ho lives than tho negro he seeks to drive awa}'. And further, that if a vote were taken between him and the negro, the neighborhood would vote that he should go and tho negro remain.

The negro, who is the subject of this "notice," served his country faithfully for four years in the army—while the author of tho "notico" was probably in Canada—has a wifo and two children ho is aiming to support by honest labor. Mr. Whito has given him employment. This is Mr. White offense, for which he is politely notified he must '-abide the consequce," if he does not ceaso to sin. Wo wonder what the terrible "conscquco" will be? Mr. Whito is not afraid of tho author (or authors) of tho "notico." .Neither is tho negro soldier. IIo has faced rebels who had tho courago lo meet him and make themselves known, lie does not fear a cowardly cur whoso small amount of "chivalry" only enables him to send an anonymous "notico" through tho post office. lie is satisfied such a man will never hurt anybody, otherwiso than by disgraceing tho neighborhood in which a too indulgent people may suffer him to live. Mr. Whito wishes to say to the author of this "notico" that he will not "start" tho negro, but that if the cowardly ruffians who sent tho "notice" interfere with either himself or the negro, they may havo "consequces" to "abide" themselves. Tho nogro has as much right to be where ho is as any other man in Montgomery county has to bo where he is. lie knows his rights, and will doubtless dare to maintain them. We think, however, the negro himself is not in much danger from tho authors of this "notice," but we would not like to vouch for tho safety of his meat houBe and chicken roost. They will bear watching while such mon arc in tho vicinity.

£grThe Review says another speech was made by "our good and noble President,'1 &c.

Wo boliovo it was "our good and noble President" that road tho evidence against Dodd, Bowles, Milligan and Horsey and pronounced thorn guilty of tho "most damnablo conspiracy that over disgraced the world," and utterly refused to let them out of tho Penitentiary till forced to do so by the Supreme Court. et tho Review thinks they stand to-day entirely freo from all guilt, and that all concerncd in putting and keeping them in tho Penitentiary, are vile persecutors, "our good and noblo President" included. In one column it is "our good and noble President," in tho noxt "a vile persecutor who kopt Milligan & Co., in prison "without tho slightest show of

legal authority.

Tlie Sew Rail-Koad. From present indications, Mr. Lord, President of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Eail-road, has perpetrated a huge joke on tho people of this city and vicinity. "Our" new rail-road seems to havo gone tho way of all tho earth. Tho Lord's will, wo suppose, must bo dono. Wo shall endeavor to give particulars of the failure iu our next issue.

Montgomery Guards.?/ Wo aro pleased to learn, (now that tho boys aro again at home,) that Gen. Lew Wallace is maneuvering for tho reorganization of tho old "Montgomery Guards," as in tho days of yoro —Capt. Wallace in the lead. Wo hopo tho effort may prove successful.

SUCCEEDED AT LAST.—Bragg's army attempted to enter Louisville in 18GBj but failed. On tho first of May, 1866 it made another attempt, and succeeded. It, however, did no damage except to pass a few copperhead resolu­

tions.

County Convention.

The Union Central Committee of Montgomery county mot at this placo Thursday, and docidod upon Saturday, the 9th day of June next, as a proper time for tho Union Convention, to nominate candidates for Kepresentative in tho Legislature, Sheriff, Treasurer, and County Commissioner. It is recommended that the Union voters of cach township meet in township convention, on Friday, the 8th day of June, and appoint delegates to the County Convention, and, if they sco proper, instruct them as to whom they shall support for tho various offices. It is also recommended that tho basis of representation bo one vote lor each fifty voteB given for Morton, in 1864, and one for a fraction of twen-ty-five, which gives Union township, 16 votes Madison, 2 Sugar Creek, 2 Franklin, 3 Walnut, 3 Clark, 4 Scott, 2 llrown, 5 Iliploy, 3 Wayne, 2 Coal Creek, 4. Total 46.

I3y order of tho Committee, P. S. KENNEDY, Chairman.

At a meeting of tho County Union Central Committee, on Thursday last, tho following per­

sons were added thereto, namely Scott township, Allen Harrison—Clark, John W. Harrison—Walnut, John Spohr—Madison, J. II. Cochran—Sugar-crcok, John Mitchell —Franklin, Stephen Graves—Coal-creek, Frank Kirkpatriek—Brown, Win. Canine—Ripley, Dr. I. L. Brown-Wayne, Elovcn Dwiggins and Joseph Henry—Union, Al. ltamey, G. W. Snyder, and

T. D. Brown.

I., IV. A. & C. Railroad. MR. EDITOR:—So mauy facts have come into my possession, in regard to tho vexatious annoyances, and rough and brutal treatment extended to the traveling public, who. from choice or necessity, tako the cars at this City, on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, that, with a view to a remedy therefor, I havo been induced to give a little airing to a few of them. This community aro pretty well aware that, but recently one of our most gentlemanly and honorable citizens, after having purchased a first clas? ticket for Lafayetto, was refused admittance into a first class passengei coach, and most brutally assaulted and beaten by the gentlemanly conductor and brakesman, for asserting his right to admission, and violently thrust into an old dilapidated baggage car and compellod to ride in it to tho placo of his destination. A warrant was served upon tho conductor and ho was brought before tho Mayor of our city to answer for the offense. Tho railroad company claimed to havo discharged him from his position as conductor, and he stood beforo tho court but a poor, abandoned fellow, and, through mercy for his helplessness, tho injured gontleman declined to prosecute him, and by an arrangement of opposing counsel, a merely nominal fine

was

assessed

against him. Moro rocontly, a highly respectable gentlemen, accompaniod by his lady, from Ohio, took passage on tho train hero and upon entering tho passenger car, were most grossly and profanely insulted and abused, because tho gentleman was unwilling to surrender to one of tho attaches of tho road, a small carpet sack in which he was conveying a largo sum of money. Another gentleman had his satchel taken from him, and placed upon tho Depot platform, at the instant the train was moving away from the station, and ho was compelled to lay over at Lafayetto one day, to recover his satchel. Thoso aro only a few of tho many indignities offered to parties traveling over this road. So common indeod havo they become, that people dread tho necessity which compels them to take the cars at this point.— Tho writer of this is in possession of statements from parties abroad, upon this road, in which they ask why these things aro permitted partios of the highest respectability in the community in which they reside, partios accustomed to traveling, and who have never had causo to complain of the treatment which thoy havo reccivod upon any railroad but this one. If tho Managers of the Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago railroad havo adopted any foolish rules, from which originates this treatment to travelers, they would do well to abandon them at onco. If it is occasioncd by tho ignorance, imbecility, or unwarranted assumption of authority in tho attaches of the road, tho company would do themselves, and tho community generally, a worthy act by removing them and selecting worthy, capable and gentlomanty agents on their trains.— Passengers have their rights, as woll as railroad companies, and the part of wisdom is to render tho rights of each harmonious. A CITIZKN.

.A. Ca,rd.

EDITOR JOURNAL: I observe in your paper tho announcement that ROBERT H. MYRICK, of Scott township, will be a candidate before the Union Convention for the office of County Treasurer. Not wishing to come in competition in that convention with a gallant soldier who has served the country faithfully, and been disabled from' manual labor, and who is well qualified for the office, I hereby withdraw my namo from the canvass, thanking my friends for the confidence expressed by the announcement of my name for that position.

Yours, AL. RAMEY.

Ex-Marshal David Garland Roso is perambulating the streets of Indianapolis, trj'ing to organize an "A. Johnson" party. Object in view, the Indianapolis post-offico and §5.000 per annum. Wo hope thcro aro not many Union mon in Indianapolis mean enough to sell themselves to the Copperheads, in order to make D. G. Rose $5,000 per annum, unless he will agree to "divide the spoils" with them.

Tho following extract from a recent editorial in tho Crawfordsville Review, will show tho spirit and feeling that pervades the Copperheads of Montgomery county: •'The day is coming when the word 'loyally,' if indeed that day has not already arrived, will be a stench in (he nostrils of evory honest man.— Under cover of that senseless cloak there have been more crimes enacted moro murders committed more robberrics perpetrated—moro swinddles concocted—more villainous lies told—more outrages done—more women wronged—more homes made desolate—more families impoverished— more children robbed—more sufforing entailed and more damnable disgrace inflicted on the people than would bo the means of peopling pandemonium forever. Patriotism and 'loyalty Virtue and common prostitution In the coming years tho name of traitor will sound better than that of 'lo}~alist,' whilo 'rebel' will shine like the noonday sun in comparison to the word which has been so abused by tho wicked. selfish and unprincipled who have under its cover robbed their foes and insulted and wronged their friends.-'

A littlo judicious hanging would not bo amiss in the immediate locality of tho Review office. Such traitors should bo banished from every loyal State.—

Indianapolis Journal.

Concert.

Prof. OSBORN & LADY of Cincinnati, we are requested to sa}7-, will give a grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert. at Presbyterian (O. S.) Church, this city, on Saturday evening, May 5th. Admission, 25 cts. children 10c.

figgf-Tho Union Convention ol Boone county has nominated a full county ticket of Union soldiers. No one doubts its triumphant election.

IVevr oods-Fresli Arrivals.

VV. N. Wasson, of the brick corner, we notice, is again in the market with a superb stock of staple arid fancy dry-goods. Givo "Nuto" a call, farmers, when you havo produce to sell, and want to buy goods cheap.

Wasson & Elmore, at No. 3 Commercial Block, aro also in the market with a full stock of summer dry-goods. Ladies, farmers, all, are invited to call at No. 3.

Groceries at Wholesale. Country dealers desiring to replenish thoir stocks will find that thoy can save both time and money by calling on P.R. Simpson & Co., Crawfordsville, instoad of going, as heretofore, to LaFayetto. Simpson & Co., buy at Now York and Cincinnati, keep a complete stock of first-class groceries, and will obligate thcmselvos to duplicato any bill purchased at the "Star City."—

Country

dealers cannot therefore fail

to soo at a glanco, that it will be to their interest to buy at this houso

Boot & Shoe Trade.

Attention is called to tho advertisement of Curtis & Bro., dealers in, and manufacturers of boots, shoos, &c., to bo found olsowhero in to-day's Journal.

The Show.

Fcrsons desiring anything in the Hardware line, or Agricultural implements of any description, should read the advertisement af Messrs. Canine & Gregg. They aro in the market, and will sell goods, and no mistako.

_£S£T'For Sale.—Good property on tho corner of Walnut & Franklin streots—lot 82by 165 feet. IIouso of 5 rooms in good condition—fruit trees, cistern and a never-failing well of waterFor terms, call on II. J. Webster «fc Co.

yrXf- Cholera, Dysentery, Coughs, Colds, and Fever and Ague aro quickly cured by AMERICAN LIFE DROPS. no 1.

A VOICE FROM VICKSBURO. VinKanunG, Miss., Aug. 9, 1863. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to state to yon that I have used your valuable Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostration of my system produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi river around Vicksburg, having been with Gen. Grant's army through its whole southern campaign. I confidently recommend its use to all persons who aro exposed to unhealthy climates. II. W. FOQI.E,

Agent IT. S. Sanitary Commission.

LOCISVU.I.E, Ky., Sept. 10, 180".

On tin: 2.'id of July last, I submitted, through an iigeiit of mine, to the Medical Director of the Department of the Army of the Cumberland, a sample of my Cedron Bitters, for inspection, and requested if, after analysis, he found it meritorious, to sanction and approve its use among our soldiers. The following is the Modical Director's reply, and also Gen. Rosccrans' permission to ship 300 "dozen at onee, to havo it sold to sutlers.

Jonx BULL.

I am satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no harm to any one if taken properly and in moderation. I see no objection to Dr. Bull's being permitted to dispose of it to sutlers.

A. HENRY THURSTON,

Surgeon and Medical Director, D. C.

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE CCMBERLAND, 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 2i, 1863. Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr. has permission to ship to Nashville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 300 dozen, of Bull's Cedron Bitters for sale to sutlers in the army only. The regulations of the Treasury Department to be complied with strictly.

By command of Maior-Gcneral Rosccrans. WM. M. WILKS, Major and rrovost-Marshal-General. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. J. Binford Druggist, Crawfordsville. [may25G5-yl

OCTOBER ELECTION.

[.'lmioKNCcmcnf fee $2, invariably )a Advuncc-"\

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Mr. EDITOR Please announce tho name of ROBERT H. MYRICK as a candidato for the office of Treasurer, for this county, at tho coming olection, subject to the decision of tho Uniou County Conven:ion. Mr. Myrick is ono of thoso un fortunate soldiers who lost an arm in the service. of his country. In making this announcement, vou will oblige his apr2.] MANY FRIENDS.

Mr. KEENEY: riensc announce tho namo of JOHN* K. COONS as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the nion Convention. [apr20.

FOR RE PR ESENTATIVE.

Mr. KEENEY: If Capt. E. P. McCLASKY, of Frnnklin township, should be nominated by the Unir.n Convention of Montgomery county, for Representative, it would meet the approbation of his comrades in arms and the Union party generally. MANY VOTERS.

FOR SHERIFF. ALAMO, April, 1SG6.

Mr. EDITOR: We, the undersigned, soldiers of Ripley township, without arrogating any thing to ourselves, or seeming to dictate to the people of old Montgomery, would respectfully bring to the minds of our fellow-citizens the namo of Lieu',. L. SPARKS, as a candidate before tho Union Convention well worthy the nomination for Sheriff.

The reason that wc urge his nomination is this Lieut.. STAUKS was a soldier, and wo well remember the promises made to soldiers during the late and terrfb'.e war. The soldiers saved the country, and now we ask tho jjtople lo make good thoir promises. The Union party has been our friends in words, now wo ask them to show their friendship in acts. Lieut. SPARKS was among the first to respond to the call of his country, shouldcrod hi? musket, left his business, his friends, and his all and for what Not for a commission, becauso he wcut as a Private I But he went because he loved his country, and was willing to sacrifice his life to preserve "the government. As we said before, he was among the first to go, and among tho last to come back. He served with the Army of the Potomac from its organization until it was disbanded and after tho Government had no further usu for him, had the honor of bringing home, as a 1st, Lieutenant, a Veteran Battery received an honorable discharge, and on that discharge is the word "VETERAN this we deem a sufficient recommendation for any man and in conclusion, we would say, Soldiers of Montgomcrv, remember the promises made you.

John I). Connelly, 9th Bat. OInathan Wert, 120th Reg. Jonathan Ham, llth Cbarlc3 Smith, Sfith and 14 others.

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. MR. EDITOR: Please announce my name as a candidato for the office of Assessor of Union township, subject to the decision of a Convention ami oblige yours, may a A.vlEs OAS LN.

EI ST OF EETTEK8

REMAINING

unclaimed in the Post-offico at

CRAWKOKDSVILLK, Ind., May 2, 1866: Andrews Horace Sanders Ann Albright Elizabeth Leo Allen Ellen Lay no S Allen Mattio Luther Lucinda Barrows Thomas ..Long Mat tic A Binford Thos E2 Lowman James Black Daniel father Elizabeth Black Urio Meant Bennett W Miller Jacob W Bannico Miller Elizabeth Busenbrrk John II Millor Brenter Hiram Mooro Elizabeth A Browor Also McGrath Margarett Brown McDanicl B.itted S S McMullen Joseph Callahan Scott Nicholson Susan Cook Franklin Nicholson S CJUSO Columbus Northcat Coddington Willliam 5 Perkins Catliarino CammellF Perkins Mary Dillard Henry Payno Geor3o W Domorest Alice Payne Jane DindotWm Potorson John Dixon Wister Patterson James W Dowder James ltedcnbaugh A 2 Evans Susan Rodgers Foust Geo Rice Gray Jonnio 2 Ruff Wilson Green Jalimmie liced Thad Glenn Margaret Riley Michal Gay Riley Margaret Gray Carrio Robortson Amanda Gray Mary Smith Ann Gray S Smith Mary Hight Mary E Smith Lehan E 2 Hill James" Smiley James A Higgins Shepard Alphiu3 Hughs mrs Soy bold John Hodge Frank StoesJohn Huston Nancy Thomas Hough Trr.slcr Lucy Holton William Weaver Charles Houso Lane Walters Wilson Hanson Ilenry Wasliborn Julia Houakor Mary E Walker James Jones busan A White mrs W Jarvis William II Watts Alvin Jackson A Wilson Elizabeth Johnson Jennie A Williams mrs Lou Jennings Ilenry illiam3 Milton 2 Jones John Wray James Keys John Wray Elizabeth Lortiol Morris Winter Lizzio Lakin Libbio Zuck Thomas

To obtain these letters, the applicant must oall for "ADVERTISED LETTERS," give the date of this list, and pay 1 CENT for advertising. If not called for within one month, they will bo sont to the Dead Letter office. [lot 1 i3-j WM. BROMLEY, P. M.

JYoticc

ISappointedgiven

hereby that tho undorsigncd has been Administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of James Marks doceased.

GEORGE H. CHADVv ICK, Administrator. rBny-3,

LT. S. Taxes.

JAMES IIBATON, Assistant Assessor 9th Div., Stli", District, Montgomery county, Ind., will visit the different pointB of said Division for the purposo of receiving returns from tax payers, a3 follows: At Richard Broaks, Union township, May llth.

Thomson'? Mill, llth. Chambers' 15th. Canine's 10th..... Sam'l HuttoD's, l"tb. Linden, lyladison 18th. .... Irons' SchooJ IIouso, 19th. Sila3 Peterson's, Sugar Cr. 22d. Butcher's School House, 2-VI. Darlington, Frankiin 24th. John Tribbets, 25th. Center Sch'l Home, Walnut 23th. Fredericksburg, 29th.

Errors of Youth.

A Grntloman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for tho sako of suffering humanity, send free to all who noed it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing

JOHN B. OGDEN,

feb22!y No. 13, Chambers st., N. Y.

Strange, but True.

Every young lady and gentleman in thcl'nitod States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will plca.se address their obedient, servant, TIIOS F. CHAPMAN, feb221y 831 Broadway, New York.

Root Hoot I Hoot

READ! READ! ltEVD!

ROOT'S PESTACHIKE preserves tho life of the Hair—changes it from gray to its original color in three weeks—prevents tho hair from falling—is the best articlo for dressing the hair ever found in market—will surely remove dandruff and cure all diseases of tho scalp—is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, and will not stain tho skin. W a tell the story quickly, and tell it truo, when we say it is a perfect

Restorer and Dressing Combined.

No other preparation for tho hair contains Pe»taehio Nut Oil. Sold by all druggists. ORRIN SKINNER & CO., Sole Proprietors mar. 15, '66-ly. Springfiold, Mass.

DiAr.nno-A AND DYSENTERY.—A sure remedy for the worst-casesof acute or chronic Diarrhoea and Dvsentery is Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mix tiire—thousands have been cured by it—our Government uses it in the hospitals. It has cured many of our soldiers after all other means failod, in fact wc have enough proof of the efficacy of this valuable preparation of astringent*, absorbents, stimulants and carminatives, to adviso every one of our readers to get a bottle and have it in readiness, and to those who suffer try it directly. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture. [1]

O I E

IS

HEREBY GIVEN that the undersignod has been appointed Executor of the Estate of John Butcher, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. dcceascd. Said estate is solvent.

NOTICE

JOIIN MITCHELL, Exec'r.

May 3, lSGG.-t3. [pr fee $2.]

Executor's Sale.

is hereby given that I will sell at

Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, tho 13th day of JUNE, 18G6, at the late residence of John Butchcr, late of Sugar Crook township. Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property, (not taken by the widow), consisting iu part of the following articles, to-wit: Horse-, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, two Wagons, ono Buggy, ono Reaper, ono Grain Drill, 1 Sugar Cane Mill. 1 Corn Crusher, Farming Implement, Household A Kitchen Furniture, and various other articles.

TERMS or SALE:—A crodit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving noto with approved security, without relief from valuation or appraiscmont laws.

JOHN MITCHELL. Exoc'r.

may 3-f3. [pr feo $3 60.]

Commissioner's Scde.

NOTICE

is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court of MontgnmcI ry county, Indiana, rendored at the March term thereof, in tho year 18G6, in a case of petition for partition, wherein Susanna Hutchinson et. al., were plaintiffs, nnd William H. Doss, et. al., wcro defendants, I will sell at private sale on and after tho 2~tli tiny of May, 1S66. tho following lands situate in said county and State, to-wit: Part of the southwest quarter of scction thirty (30), town twenty (20). range three (3) west, containing ono hundred and twenty-six 23-100 acrcs also, tbn south end of the cast half of the northeast quarter of section thirty (30), town twenty (20). rango three west, containing thirty acre3, and part of tho west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty (30), town twenty (20), range three (3) west, containing thirty-eight acres, exccpt tho following lands which haro been set apart to tho widow of said decedeut, to-wit Part of tho east half of tho northwest quarter also, part of tho west half of the northeast quarter also, apart, of tho west half of the southeast quarter also, a part of the oast half of tho southwest quarter, beginning at a stone in the northwost cornor of tho said east half of the southwest quarter, running thence north 38 poles, thence east 135 poles, thence south 100 poles, to tho centre of Potato

Creek, thence down tho same south ±814 degrees west, distance 10 poles and 11 links, thonco south 14% degrees west 10 polos 20 links, thence west 125 polos, thence north 80 rods to tiio placo of beginning, being in said tract excepted 98 31-100 acres, and in the tract belonging to aid heirs 96 acres, which is undivided.

TERMS:—Ono third cash in hand, one third in nine and ono third in eighteen months, tho purchaser giving notes for deferrod payments, bearing interost from date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and socuring the same by mortgago.

NOTICE

M. D. WHITE, Commissioner.

may 3-t4. [pr fee $11.]

Administrator's Sale.

is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction on

Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1S6G, at the residonce of John Demareo in Brown township, Montgomery county, Indiana, two milos West of Waveband, tho porsonal property of Simon Domareo, lato of said county, docoasod, consisting of the following items, to-wit: One horso, Shot Gun, silver Watch, ono Bed and bedding, and various other articles.

TERMS.—A crodit of three months will bo given on all sums over threo dollars, tho purchaser giving noto with approved security, without reliof from valuation laws.

JOHN DEMAREE, Adm'r.

apr 19, I860—w3*

Plastering, White washing, &c.

The undersigned would respoctfully announce to tho citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that ho is now engaged in tho above business in all it3 branches, and will promptly respond to all calls, and at the lowest living figure. All work warrautod to bo equal to that dono by the "oldost inhabitant." Favor mo with a call.

THOMAS B. GRIFFITH.

April 26, lS6G-3w.

Jl'otice

IS

HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has' been appointed administrator of the ostate of Simon Demaree, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. JOHN DEMAREE, apr 19, 186SJ* ... lAdm'r.a